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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1963-05-29

1963-05-29-001

Vol. 37 — No. 3B
2 Sections—12 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1963
10c Per Copy
YCA Trustees
ed Officers
Fifty Reasons For Pride
For as long- as we can remember people have bee-
bludgeoned with that slogan: "See America First." Fo)
many years we wondered what was meant by "first." Firs
before what, we wanted to know. But nobody ever told us
And after we see America, what do we do then? No on-
seemed able to answer that, either.
Some half century later, we think. We have the Mes
sage. Translated into comprehensible language, it means
for heaven's sake look around you, try to find out wha
your country is all about ancl see as much of it as you can
It a.so means, we think, that you can't learn much abou1
other countries and peoples until you know something abou
your own.
Further, it seems to us this advice was never more
needed than today when we are forgetting our own markets
in our excitement over the European Common Market, talking disarmament in Geneva with people who have no
thought of disarming anybody but us, and giving heed to
UN double-talk of One World—a global state in which
others make the rules and we pay the taxes. (After all,
we're the world's champion taxpayers, aren't we?)
Hopefully, there are indications that "See Americ;-
First" is getting through to people, both personally and in
their business life. We are particularly impressed, for example, with the "annual review" (which is an annual report without those two colmns of figures that always ado
up the same) of Sarah Coventry, Inc., of Newark, N. Y.,
which stresses the fact that their executives have been
around.
A general show of pride in our country would do no
harm right now. And the best way to generate such honest
enthusiasm—and improve business—is to see some of it and
meet the customers.
What Is America?
v»
Dr. II. T. Warburton of j
":6(5 W. Hose Lane has been
lected president by the first'
Young Citizens Award Foun-:
Jation Board of Trustees.
His selection came at a meet- \
\g of tho hoard Wednesday,
Jay 22. following,' a meeting ot
;'CA participant <r member*, at
. hieh tlie l.Vmember hoard was
approved. I
Elected lo servo with Dr. War-'
■ urton wore Mr.s. Brooks Pow- \
l. vice president; ?\Irs. Robert
. illiarr.s, secretary: and Char-
s T. Bogardus, treasurer.
Other trustees-at-large who,
ilong with tile officers, will oom-
■ .so the Executive Committee,
nclude Wad" Norris, (.'. Norris
'mith and the Rev. Francis
'ark, general chairman of the
/ii.'! YCA program.
The next meeting of tire trus-
ces has 'neon set. for An.;. 2:1.
Trustees elected to lhroe-\ car
orms were. Mrs. Marie Surbey,
liuroh Cara¥an
leads
ja'a^wSs!^^*?1:*^ ••■'•
AjS^M^u'^jA;-'^'- ■■•■
E
■ii senior high boys' aru'
lake part in the Prcs-
U'V
girls wi
byiecn Washington' C a r a v a n
from Northminster Church,- J.un-a
i
America is no accident. No geographical boundaries
made it into a nation. No isolation of racial strains, no
lingual unity drew it together. ... .
America is not an accident. It is the flowering of an
idea, the development of an ideal.
' There is no accident about the building of a coral atoll.
Activated by an immutable biological law, waves upon waves
of tiny animals gathered together, dying to. form a firm
foundation higher up for those who followed. Finally the
seas were pierced. The island rose above the waves and lay
revealed to the sun and sky,
So it is with America. Wave upon wave of idealists
seeking Utopia, of dreamers who would not recognize defeat,
dared out upon the unconquered seas.
Wave upon wave of seekers after freedom and for the
right to earn a better way of life, followed them, steadily
pushing the boundaries westward, turning the wilderness
into gardens, bunding cities, laying roads paved'with their
blood and tears.
So the island rose above water level, as wave after
wave of seekers for the right to be free from fear, of
seekers after opportunities for their children, clustered together in a new world.
Each generation left the country better than it found
it. Each wave of people contributed to its culture and learning. From every land, of every icutn, they gave' their best.
Our songs, our literature, our arts, our sciences: are ail tlie
better for these so-called foreign elements. Even our language is more picturesque and colorful because of the contributions from other tongues.-
America is no accident. It grew as ..did the island until
it rose above the waves, standing strong and secure against
the gale because of the firm foundation built by waves upon
waves of new Americans.
What is the cement that holds these different elements
together? It is the ideal that is America — the ideal of a
people who hold the rights of others to be as important as
their own, who will not compromise with evil, who tire
building, not for themselves alone, but for those who are
to fodow. That is America.
: The caravan will leave ,3he
| church Sundav. Juno 2. at 1 p.m.
j and return June 7 at .10 p.m.
Adults accompanying the
I group as leaders will .be -the
I Rev. Francis W. Park! pastor of
' 'he chui-clr; and Mr, arid' Mrs.
| Charles West and Mr. and Mrs.
Marry -Swickard.
! Rej). Frank T. Bow (16th district i has arranged for the
group to tour the F.B.I, building
i and White House and visit House
and Senate sessions. j
The group also will tour the
state department and Mt. Vernon. Daily sessions, which will
bojin at' 7 a.m.. will include
many studs- periods.
Comprising the group of young:
people will "be Bob Bair, Jeff;
Butler. Peg Davidson, Carolin !
Duncan. Ron Hughes, Mai'.'.";
Kerr. Jtidv Miller, Terry Pries-
lap, Paula Schellin. Rob Tuckey'
and Bov Swickard.
; :■-•/ '•' ■:./'■;' a :*v,'f,^-i h'.-'
; ■■"■ti1. ■".■'-■■■■/'■•■■■.'.'.
'63 Jaycee Fair Offers
Fun For the Entire Family
A midway with "thrill" rides, "big tent" booths with
modern products and exhibits ancl delicious home-prepared
meals, eaten in the open air—these are the attractions of
the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce Fair, set for
June 5-8.
'S3 Phone Books
Coming Monday
avery member
for Dad, auto
exhibits; for
displays and
from the daily
SCJ: IT \T lHl'l I'AIK. Preparing materials l'or the
JayCee fair, JayCee booth is Kenneth Dansizen, booth display chairman. Here Ken tacks up the sketches of the proposed JayCee park development project, which he, an
architect, prepared for the club. The double booth, which
wiil contain displays about other JayCee service projects,
is sponsored by The Hoover Co.
; Delivery of the new 1963 telephone directory to area resi-
! dents will start Monday, Juno 3,
and be completed bv the follow- ■■-.■ ---„--- - ---
g Friday, Ohio Bell announced ; with Bill Ridenour of radio sta
The lair is for
of the family ■--■
and farm tool
Mom. handcraft
a change in pace
routine of household duties; for
Susie and Tim. candy, popcorn,
peanuts, the •■Octopus" and the
"Merry '/o-round."
As a special treat for the teenagers of the community, this
year's fair committee has plan-
nod a Saturday night Sock Hop
trustees include: Dr.
the Rev. Mr. 'Park.
Mr
. A.
and
Bogar-
J. Gil-
James
terms
R. M.
E. iR.
Warlmrton
Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Williams.
Robert P. Moorhead. Donald A.
Davis, Mrs. Richard Hoover. Dr.
Thomas E. Shipley and Curtis
Martin.
Two-year
Warburton.
Frederic P. Stevens,
dus, Mr. Norris, Dr
bert, Lisle Beamer
Harrington.
Elected to one-year
were Jack Dilling, Mrs
Willaman, Riley Marrof
Malone, Mr. Smith. Harold T.
Duryee, Richard Hilscl.er and
Mrs. C. V. Ballon.
The .30 members attending the
Wednesday night meeting, in
other action, certified the proposed constitution. The constitution was read by Mr. Smith.
The Rev. Mr. Park reported
on the 1963 YCA prcjram and
gave the opening prayer.
Mrs. 'Powell, a.s temporary
chairman, conducted Ibe meeting. This first annual meeting
of the new foundation was held
in the assembly room of the
Community Building YMCA.
■Four persons were arrested
within the last week by North
Canton police, three for speeding. '
Charged with speeding "were
Robert Harmon. 26. of Warrens-
ville, on May 23; and Hans Stef-
fan Prartler, 48, of 1315 - ."2nd
NE, Canton, and Henrich Kuehn,
30, of 2205 - Third SE, Canton,
both on May 26.
Jseph D. Yannone, 24, of 1524
Worts* SW, canton, was charged
by police, May 23, for failure
to heed a red light.
(During the week, police also
issued 34 written warnings, 19
for driver action.
According to Police Chief Col.
'Robert D. Fulk, the department
will be doing extra patrolling
from Wednesday on, this week,
because of the long holiday
weekend.
Pressure On Cuba
Senator Keating's proposal to use economic strangulation
as a means of forcing the Soviet Union out of Cuba seems
attractive at first glance. It becomes less so when one considers the difficulties and dangers of implementing some
of his suggestions. Yet this entire approach should not
necessarily be abandoned merely because certain proposals
are impracticable.
Keating's idea that we should deny non-military aid
to any nation providing Cuba with shipping, trading or refueling facilities or goods is not realistic. There is very
little chance that use of this club would force our allies
into line, and in any case the resentment bred by such a
high-handed dictum might be worse for the U. S'. interests
than the Cuban threat. It is noteworthy that Keating himself acknowledges the difficulty of wringing such cooperation from Western European countries.
Keating's proposal to station Organization of American
States teams in Cuba to inspect arriving ships and planes
also is impracticable. Quite aside from the dangerous precedent that would be established there is the fact that Cubi.
almost certainly would not permit such teams to operate.
Were the OAS to force its way in, war might result—and
not war with Cuba alone, but with Russia.
This does not mean, that the United States government should not continue efforts to -bring about greater
OAS and NATO cooperation in tightening the ecomonic
pinch on Cuba. Of course that should be done. Keating's
view that "we could make the economic burden on the
Kreml'n for the support of their Cuban base well-nigh
intolerable" seems over-optimistic, in view of the war danger inherent in some of the measures proposed. But he is
rignt m pushing the idea that more could be done along
these lines than is now being done,
t uTW*
<
a *
f
fr
' <■
v.
vr.
Pi V - - " .'
TASSEL TROUBLE. Straightening mortarboards before
th.e 1903 Hoover High baccalaureate, Sunday, are Gary
Grametbauer and Carol Lindenberger. Members of a grad-;
uating class of 191, Carol and Gary are top scholars and
were active In extra-curricular program^ ^tory on page 4
School is out, club seasons are
coming to a close, spring planting's nearly done -- thus North
Canton takes time out at the
climax of a busy Spring 1963
to pay homage to those who
have given life, limb and property that we may continue to
enjoy all the wonderful features
ol American living.
Thursday, May 30, is Memorial Day — a day set aside
to pay tribute to all war dead.
The holiday was originated
May 30. 1868, by Gen. John A.
Logan, commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic. It is now
a'legal holiday, except in some
southern states.
In the nation's Capitol, ceremonies are held at the tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. Moan-
while, across the country, local
services and parades commemorate the contribution of patriots
and flags are flown at half-mast
until noon.
Mayor George W. Swindell has
Issued a special request that all
en
, June 1
Canadian Swimmer
Joins Sumtmer Staff
Plans are to open the
North Canton pool Saturday,
June 1, announces Donald A.
j Davis, CB-Y director.
Assisting Andy Cable at
the North Canton Community
Building YMCA pool this
summer will be an attractive
20-year-old Canadian girl.
Although born in Vancouver,
Canada, Enid Cazalet comes to
the local YMCA staff from Chicago. Ill, where she has been
attending George Williams college.
She will be assistant swimming instructor and lifeguard
throughout the summer, starting
June i.
•Since October of 1982, Mi.ss
Cazalet has worked part-time at
the West Communities '"Y" in
Chicago with swim. ancl water
ballet classes.
She has been a member of
the Vancouver "Y" Torpedo
Swim Team for S years. ' Her
brother, Edward, has just returned from Pan - American
swimming competition in Brazil;
and a sister, Shirley, holds numerous Canadian age-group records.
'Enid, herself, has previously-
won Butterfly and Freestyle
championships and holds numerous '. YMCA Pacific Northwest
records. She has quit competitive swimming since beginning
to coach.
She also earned the George
'Williams Memorial trophy for
j— . {Continued-on Page 4)
; in
j ioda>
Some 260 people will distribute
i 107,000 copies of the new edition
| to phone company customers in
|Greater Canton. Another 24.000
copies will bo hold in reserve
' for use during the year.
: Robert G. King, Ohio Bell District commercial manager, said
; old books will not be picked up.
but cautioned customers to check
through obsolete books before
discarding them for valuables
that may have been stored there
for safe keeping.
The new book has 262 while
pages, :!S8 Yellow pages and
' eight blue pages for a total of
: 658. 14 more than the 1962 edi-
i tion.
tion WHLO (he was incorrectly
affiliated with* WHBC in the
issue
of the Sun j spin-
local business places, public
buildings and residences display
50-star flags on this patriotic
holiday.
All City offices, banks, post
offices ancl downtown stores will
be closed all day Thursday.
'Most of the City will turn out
Thursday morning at 9:30 for
the annual parade, followed by
a special Memorial program at
Memorial Stadium.
It is fitting that such a pro-
(Continued on page 2)
Listen Saturday
North Canton citizens
are reminded of the Civil
Defense alert test which
will be run Saturday morn-
nirg. June 1. at 9:15.
Tho test will consist of
a one minute steady blast,
followed by one minute of
silence and then one minute of warbling.
This is the second time
the test ha.s been run. It
is scheduled for the first-
Saturday of eacii month,
says John Burke. City CD
director.
May
ning the records.
Music for listening enjoyment
also has not been forgotten with
the Hoover High band slated-to
perform at Hie fair.
'What will be under the "big-
top"? The JayCees will have a
booth displaying their West End
Park project drawings, and information concerning other projects of the young men's service organization.
The North canton Republican
Committee! booth will offer, as
a special feature, a new "Know
Your North Canton Goverment"
booklet, prepared by the committee as a service to the Nortii
Canton citizens.
Information and drawings on
the City's Master Plan will be
readily available at the Citizens
Advisory booth.
Other exhibitors include 'Bow-
lus-Kohman Rambler. Myers
Chevrolet. DcMarsh Ford. Willis
Pontiac. Tournoux - McDowell
SutUcbaker. Quality Supply.
St. Paul's Catholic Church. O.
M. Smith Appliance, Mara'get's
Ceramic Studio. Softee Water
Softeners. Frye Hardware. Senior Citizens. Wackerly Sales Water Conditioner ancl Hummel's.
Hours Wednesday through Saturday will he 6 to 11 p.m. There
will be a 1 to 5 p.m. matinee
Saturdav when all rides for
children will be just 10 cents.
■ Continued on Page 3)
Community Service Headquarters
For the first time in their history, the North Canton Chamber
of Commerce and North Canton
JayCees have a home.
'Both organizations will open
offices at 126 S. Main St. in tire
former location of Justine's.
The chamber has hired a secretary, who will serve the office
on a part-time basis. Opening
date' and hours for the offices
will be announced at a later
date.
However,; new; cream' signs
with brue lettering are already
pointing out to the North Canton
public the headquarters of the
community, service organizations.
Looking over the signs are
John Dougherty (left), new president of the JayCees; and Wayne
Hummel, chamber president.
According to Charles T. Bogardus, chamber executive, the
large north window will house
a permanent Hoover Company
djsplay. The smaller window will
'have displays of current community interest. In addition, the
i south wall will be used for display materials of a general com-
\ munity nature.
j The rear section of the building
: will be used for a conference
: area, he adds.
i Members of both organizations
have been in the building, the
last weekend, painting and remodeling 'the interior. Furnishings are expected to be installed!
soon.

Vol. 37 — No. 3B
2 Sections—12 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1963
10c Per Copy
YCA Trustees
ed Officers
Fifty Reasons For Pride
For as long- as we can remember people have bee-
bludgeoned with that slogan: "See America First." Fo)
many years we wondered what was meant by "first." Firs
before what, we wanted to know. But nobody ever told us
And after we see America, what do we do then? No on-
seemed able to answer that, either.
Some half century later, we think. We have the Mes
sage. Translated into comprehensible language, it means
for heaven's sake look around you, try to find out wha
your country is all about ancl see as much of it as you can
It a.so means, we think, that you can't learn much abou1
other countries and peoples until you know something abou
your own.
Further, it seems to us this advice was never more
needed than today when we are forgetting our own markets
in our excitement over the European Common Market, talking disarmament in Geneva with people who have no
thought of disarming anybody but us, and giving heed to
UN double-talk of One World—a global state in which
others make the rules and we pay the taxes. (After all,
we're the world's champion taxpayers, aren't we?)
Hopefully, there are indications that "See Americ;-
First" is getting through to people, both personally and in
their business life. We are particularly impressed, for example, with the "annual review" (which is an annual report without those two colmns of figures that always ado
up the same) of Sarah Coventry, Inc., of Newark, N. Y.,
which stresses the fact that their executives have been
around.
A general show of pride in our country would do no
harm right now. And the best way to generate such honest
enthusiasm—and improve business—is to see some of it and
meet the customers.
What Is America?
v»
Dr. II. T. Warburton of j
":6(5 W. Hose Lane has been
lected president by the first'
Young Citizens Award Foun-:
Jation Board of Trustees.
His selection came at a meet- \
\g of tho hoard Wednesday,
Jay 22. following,' a meeting ot
;'CA participant
Some 260 people will distribute
i 107,000 copies of the new edition
| to phone company customers in
|Greater Canton. Another 24.000
copies will bo hold in reserve
' for use during the year.
: Robert G. King, Ohio Bell District commercial manager, said
; old books will not be picked up.
but cautioned customers to check
through obsolete books before
discarding them for valuables
that may have been stored there
for safe keeping.
The new book has 262 while
pages, :!S8 Yellow pages and
' eight blue pages for a total of
: 658. 14 more than the 1962 edi-
i tion.
tion WHLO (he was incorrectly
affiliated with* WHBC in the
issue
of the Sun j spin-
local business places, public
buildings and residences display
50-star flags on this patriotic
holiday.
All City offices, banks, post
offices ancl downtown stores will
be closed all day Thursday.
'Most of the City will turn out
Thursday morning at 9:30 for
the annual parade, followed by
a special Memorial program at
Memorial Stadium.
It is fitting that such a pro-
(Continued on page 2)
Listen Saturday
North Canton citizens
are reminded of the Civil
Defense alert test which
will be run Saturday morn-
nirg. June 1. at 9:15.
Tho test will consist of
a one minute steady blast,
followed by one minute of
silence and then one minute of warbling.
This is the second time
the test ha.s been run. It
is scheduled for the first-
Saturday of eacii month,
says John Burke. City CD
director.
May
ning the records.
Music for listening enjoyment
also has not been forgotten with
the Hoover High band slated-to
perform at Hie fair.
'What will be under the "big-
top"? The JayCees will have a
booth displaying their West End
Park project drawings, and information concerning other projects of the young men's service organization.
The North canton Republican
Committee! booth will offer, as
a special feature, a new "Know
Your North Canton Goverment"
booklet, prepared by the committee as a service to the Nortii
Canton citizens.
Information and drawings on
the City's Master Plan will be
readily available at the Citizens
Advisory booth.
Other exhibitors include 'Bow-
lus-Kohman Rambler. Myers
Chevrolet. DcMarsh Ford. Willis
Pontiac. Tournoux - McDowell
SutUcbaker. Quality Supply.
St. Paul's Catholic Church. O.
M. Smith Appliance, Mara'get's
Ceramic Studio. Softee Water
Softeners. Frye Hardware. Senior Citizens. Wackerly Sales Water Conditioner ancl Hummel's.
Hours Wednesday through Saturday will he 6 to 11 p.m. There
will be a 1 to 5 p.m. matinee
Saturdav when all rides for
children will be just 10 cents.
■ Continued on Page 3)
Community Service Headquarters
For the first time in their history, the North Canton Chamber
of Commerce and North Canton
JayCees have a home.
'Both organizations will open
offices at 126 S. Main St. in tire
former location of Justine's.
The chamber has hired a secretary, who will serve the office
on a part-time basis. Opening
date' and hours for the offices
will be announced at a later
date.
However,; new; cream' signs
with brue lettering are already
pointing out to the North Canton
public the headquarters of the
community, service organizations.
Looking over the signs are
John Dougherty (left), new president of the JayCees; and Wayne
Hummel, chamber president.
According to Charles T. Bogardus, chamber executive, the
large north window will house
a permanent Hoover Company
djsplay. The smaller window will
'have displays of current community interest. In addition, the
i south wall will be used for display materials of a general com-
\ munity nature.
j The rear section of the building
: will be used for a conference
: area, he adds.
i Members of both organizations
have been in the building, the
last weekend, painting and remodeling 'the interior. Furnishings are expected to be installed!
soon.